Sir Isaac Newton was
born on the 25th of December, 1642 in Lincolnshire. While in school
he did not do well, but possessed greater talents in drawing and mechanical
inventions. Fortunately one of his uncles saw his talents and made the way for
him to enter Trinity College. There he graduated in mathematics in 1669. He
worked closely with his professor Isaac Barrow who gave him every help to
improve his talents. Later Isaac Newton succeeded his professor and became professor
of mathematics at Trinity at the age of twenty seven.
In the year of 1665 he
returned to his native village wools Thorpe for holidays.
One morning while
resting under an apple tree in his mother’s garden, he saw an apple falling to
the ground. Seeing this common incident, a wonderful thought ran into his mind.
He wondered why the apple fell straight down to the ground without going
upward, moving to the left or right.
Suddenly his mind was
struck with the idea that some farce must be there to attract all things
towards the earth His conclusion bore fruits in later years.
He named this force as
“universal Gravitation”. In his further experiments he discovered many secrets
of nature. He discovered that sun’s white ray consists of seven colours. Those colours
are violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red. These seven colours
can be separated with the help of a prism and the mixture of these seven
colours produces white light.
He published his great
discoveries in two books. One of the books is “Optica” in which he described
his studies of light and his other discoveries were described in his second
book “pricipia”.
Even in old age, he
was involved in discovering new things about planet. At the age of 85, he went
to London to preside over a meeting of the Royal Society. On his return he fell
ill and this great scientist died on March 20, 1727.
Good day! In this blog post did you base on any extra researches or here are fully your own thought? Can't wait to see your reply.
ReplyDeleteI get a summery by reading many books to write one article. That's what I publish in my blog.
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